Question 3: Full metafield support? "Metafield support" can mean many things. Ask: Does it support all 250 metafields per product, including custom namespaces? Can you bulk edit them? Partial support is still a workaround.

If you're interested in Python try import this : import this im the IDLE → PEP 20 (Zen of Python) by Tim Peters Python 3.11.9 (tags/v3.11.9:de54cf5, Apr 2 2024, 10:12:12) [MSC v.1938 64 bit (AMD64)] on win32 Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license()" for more information. import this The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters Beautiful is better than ugly. Explicit is better than implicit. Simple is better than complex. Complex is better than complicated. Flat is better than nested. Sparse is better than dense. Readability counts. Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules. Although practicality beats purity. Errors should never pass silently. Unless explicitly silenced. In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess. There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it. Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch. Now is better than never. Although never is often better than *right* now. If the implementation is hard to explain, it's a bad idea. If the implementation is easy to explain, it may be a good idea. Namespaces are one honking great idea -- let's do more of those!

idea: std::linear_regex, use namespaces to upgrade. Bam! Also I have never seen it used, but comptime regexes like that one lady made are awesome as hell and I use that library all the time( github.com/hanickadot/compil…) or just use re2c or ragel or something

foda que eu uso 2 namespaces no mesmo arquivo, sou organizado demais, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK

i'm starting to believe flat namespaces in package managers is like a fundamental flaw of design because u cant just roll forks and u have no packager name recognition and it leads to squabbles like this example

CPU, RAM, and disk — often gigabytes per VM. It's a full computer pretending to be another computer.","Docker containers do none of that. They use Linux kernel features called cgroups and namespaces to isolate processes. Containers share the host kernel. There

process or one concern. When you fight the single-process model, you're fighting the kernel isolation design.","Production wisdom: never use the latest Docker release on day one. Wait for the patch. Invest in understanding cgroups v2 and user namespaces early.

VMs would cost 4x more. Kernel sharing is the economic moat.","Every container is just a process with blinders. Linux namespaces restrict what it can see — filesystem, network, process IDs. Cgroups limit how much CPU and memory it burns. No hypervisor, no

Docker virtualizes the operating system. That distinction changes how you design, debug, and deploy everything.","A VM boots a full kernel inside another kernel. That takes minutes. Docker shares the host kernel and isolates processes with namespaces and

What this means for your agents and systems: Between April 21–22, 2026, a self-propagating npm worm dubbed CanisterSprawl infected at least 16 package versions across multiple developer namespaces. The worm runs at install time, steals roughly 40 categories of credentials,…

The Worm That Cannot Be Killed: CanisterSprawl, Blockchain C2, and the Self-Propagating Supply Chain Nightmare Between April 21–22, 2026, a self-propagating npm worm dubbed CanisterSprawl infected at least 16 package versions across multiple developer namespaces.

Between April 21–22, 2026, a self-propagating npm worm dubbed CanisterSprawl infected at least 16 package versions across multiple developer namespaces. The worm runs at install time, steals roughly 40 categories of credentials, exfiltrates them to a blockchain-based…

16 package · v0.69.4 → 1.82.7 Between April 21–22, 2026, a self-propagating npm worm dubbed CanisterSprawl infected at least 16 package versions across multiple developer namespaces.

What this means for your agents and systems: A self-propagating npm supply chain worm — tracked as CanisterSprawl by Socket and StepSecurity — backdoored six package namespaces belonging to Namastex.ai, an AI agent tooling company. The malware steals every developer secret…

A self-propagating npm supply chain worm — tracked as CanisterSprawl by Socket and StepSecurity — backdoored six package namespaces belonging to Namastex.ai, an AI agent tooling company. The malware steals every developer secret imaginable, uses a blockchain-hosted…

260421.40 npm · 4.260421.33 → 4.260421.40 A self-propagating npm supply chain worm — tracked as CanisterSprawl by Socket and StepSecurity — backdoored six package namespaces belonging to Namastex.ai, an AI agent tooling company.

بما ان محدش منكم قال هقول انا دوكر بيعتمد بشكل اساسي على ال Namespaces و ال Cgroups اللي مش موجودين في ويندوز بالتالي ويندوز يضطر يشغله جوا vm عن طريق wsl و كدا فيه layer في النص بالتالي يحصل bottleneck و التجربة هتبقى بشعة

🚀✨ Copilot CLI v1.0.62 released! 50 features & enhancements in this release Top features: • Ask and elicitation dialogs now scroll with the timeline, avoiding screen takeover 🖥️ • Plugins can ship extensions and be installed via the plugin marketplace • Added content search, match highlighting, and n/N navigation in diff view 🔍 • Added /app slash command to open GitHub app or browser fallback • Configure subagent model, reasoning effort, and context tier via user settings or /subagents picker • Added session-scoped extensions and canvases • Added file tree sidebar and inline comment editor to /diff view • Allow SDK clients to configure session memory through session.create and session.resume • Autopilot continues cleanly in relay sessions with /plan showing short prompt • Model picker opens to tab containing selected model • Press W to create a worktree from expanded issue or pull request details view • /every and /after commands can now schedule slash commands (e.g., /every 1d /chronicle standup) Enhancements: • Show user-typed colon terms in the search chip • PowerShell redirect paths no longer trigger content-exclusion refusals • WebSocket transport closes cleanly outside Tokio runtime • Shell tool errors now explain when shell ID was stopped, completed, or reclaimed • Voice runtime download dialog no longer reopens in a loop after failure • MCP server config form simplified with picker-based flow • Show 'YOLO' (allow all) indicator in footer; add allow-all state to custom statusLine.command 🎯 • Press / on Issues or Pull Requests tab to search GitHub with server-side filtering • Honor max_output_tokens for BYOK Responses providers • MCP server names with dots and slashes map to valid Responses API namespaces • Editor commands like code-insiders --wait launch correctly on Windows • Load skills from symlinked directories outside configured root • Hide internal disabled tool messages from background helper agents • Sandbox tool loads correctly when mxc-sdk is provided by host environment • Custom agents discovered in nested .github/agents and .claude/agents subdirectories • View tool prompts now correctly state 20KB truncation limit instead of 50KB • Keep workspace MCP servers from restarting in a loop • Keep custom agents on configured model when using BYOK providers • Grep skips missing search paths and continues with valid results • Remote MCP OAuth servers start only once per matching config • Nested subagents respect concurrency limits without blocking terminal input • Plugin install works with fully-qualified marketplace tags (e.g., refs/tags/v2.1.0) • Terminal colors update live when active theme changes mid-session • Claude-format plugin hooks fire correctly for tool matchers like Bash and Read • Shell commands run via lightweight process spawning instead of blocking Bug fixes: • Recover gracefully from oversized inline images instead of failing the turn • Image attachments rejected by policy or unsupported model no longer poison session; image stripped after error 🚫 • Shells promoted to background from /tasks continue running after turn ends • Approving a tool permission prompt no longer triggers duplicate prompts • Streamed assistant text no longer intermittently duplicates in timeline • Keep workspace MCP servers from restarting repeatedly • Recover from temporary content policy errors without restarting session • Claude-format hook payloads carry correct Claude tool name casing • Fixed MCP server config causing restart loops • Fixed issue with shell tool error messages not indicating shell status • Fixed plugin marketplace install when using fully qualified refs • Fixed inconsistent terminal color updates mid-session • Fixed streamed assistant text duplicates in timeline Misc: • Show blank lines between reasoning summary sections • Automatically authenticate through corporate forward proxies using Kerberos/Negotiate (SPNEGO) • Shell command permissions and status clarified in prompts • Added docs and tooling for plugin extensions and marketplace integration • Improved MCP server config UX with picker-based controls • Various internal cleanups and stability improvements in subagent and MCP handling github.com/github/copilot-cl… #GitHubCopilotCLI

Well, We upgraded a very large, legacy monolith from .NET Core 3.1 (previously upgraded from .NET Framework 4.6.2) to .NET 7.0 three years ago, in about a week. That included all Microsoft dependencies, file-scoped namespaces, and global usings. We ran into very few issues, mostly trivial compability issues, and since then we’ve kept it up to date with every new release, whether LTS or STS. I mean, if we could do it, almost anyone can. 😀 P.S: To be fair, we did have a borderline-paranoid level of comprehensive unit tests, plus integration and functional tests backed by Testcontainers, so that probably helped a lot